The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 27, 1927, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., February 27, 1927, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textl tf-' J I p - itl vif- too f 1 I J JOJ..,.. I CHAMDEL fL ... Salem, Oregon CD EVerV HoiisejibJd , Hals-; Its JX. v. I" ' I iv (joswnna vwvinAir it. may , be j. a. ciiair, tabled or j a jparticular Jrjqdai . fat pensista n ref n'.torespond. tb the jmost'nergettij and, tidying, and fixing np. curloukthing about ,these perverse . objects ' is that . while dfclllrthitt;, ivuseiy wo irequeniiy ao noi Know exactly t what cases our lrrHatioH. We : say jiafaj .toa.bign or tfa to darltr I'lt' too-oldaihionedr w he aa 1n ne . Vases put of ,ten or form that Arouses iuitagonism'. Generally speaking, color Is more important to- the a vera re eve than form. olor; aCrafeta ,andj repets mor noieniiy man aou form. And while your particular " httalJeleihant may be,, a , rathe hopeless north ledr 66 n ,"j!hat:per slst Inqoking bleak atd .bar Ts pro&abfy not its size, shape or exposure that offends, bu the. color of its walls, woodwork, cell-j ing, iurnuure or accessories. The same is true ofj .furniture,, u A friend of mine once alghid over a large, ornate chair with a leather cushion that 4iad Umpn i'dfegracr. ing' as she putjt,.herlivjng room for several y's.U1But'i4l had been a present and' she j did' not feel as though the chair should be relegated to the attic ' x t Sometime later sue cpnfided ',to me, j"Do you remember my whfte elephant? Well, fryou,, should pee it now. I had it refinished with gray stain and rnhbedwithwhfte you'd hardly ,know It. 1,'jn really quite proud of It,' 1r.uess.it was ' that hideous 'e?ntstyf rown fccAoir that got on mynerves. I don't mind the caryJng'qf those funny legs at all now. I-don't th'itik I minded them -before., iut I didn know Just what,, was -he MateT; ana so i iook out my wram on them." - . -t . We cannot discard our furni ture or home as we do a dress. nor can we .buy new once a year but . changes in ' color : can ; be evoked very simply and their ef fects are truly astounding. . We note the color of a thing before Its shape impresses us. Our feel ings toward that thing are ;gqy ' erned to a great extent ty it col-. or. We must be discerning: 'in - deed, and highly appreciative 6fj detail, to like a thing in spite of Its color, while it is highly hu man to prefer an obpect because of Its color, regardless ' of its shape or size. ' " . A great many women might iP ly:,thU -knowledge, pot only; to furniture .which f.they have, tired of or s Ai-not like, but to, their rooms and houses as well, Kfnsit'of us have at, pn- rou-jn conlajn- ' Ing ."mixed tuTnlliroukt no A.vro pieces alike, r- with no teciod or style - predominating ,, There tare straight chairs anl rcckerir metal bads and goldea cs!i -hurejus Plan Drawn For Cottage Of Five Rooms nj.'Vai AO, M8 FlOOL fLAH fl'Alf HO 348 . t . . 's. ... i ' , eyeryone,:recognizes the, type,' By Jean's ottpain..or varnish all. of tnose alien pieces may be made. If not sisters under the skin, at leat sufficiently near relatives to get along well together. . What is true of color-In furni ture istrue of color on .walla and 'ceilings 'We can, overcome, in pare, ttne leeimg .or. stuffiness or barenegy a room may give by kroner ilase of color. A too, high ceiUng may x be , made to appear lower c? carrying the ceiling color dowa, te wall two , or three feet and finishing It off with a. simple stenciled border. The bleak room may need nothing but a pale yel low ceiling instead of .'the glaring whjte iOne that has been consid ered prpper. The little stuffy room r may need -light green woodwork and gray, .walls,, instead of the im itation 'oak finish and bull walls. I Sometimes all a room: needs is a dash of color. . A painted chair, corner closet or hookshelyes may Wdd the desired tone. Sometimes a change tn the color of a floor or in the finish of the doors and trim may make all the .difference , in thii iwoTd. By 'tmeanaM 6f stains, rarnished woodwork may be toned in with the color scheme of the Test of the, j'OQm t without ; damag ing it,s intrinsic beauty, xne grain ing of "the wood. . . . , . . If you own a piece of furni ture .that you dislike, or If you have a - room ;that hpres, you. .ex-? amine itcrfticaily. "See if Jt is not ratliai tlian Ihn . shariA AF hffbttetrux that- ia responsible - It is ImpossiDie to prescrioe ireai rneats h,e.re for each type .of defect tha!tl,may(exist;, .hut .you think about It forawhile and study, the Vdmor piece, of f urnltnre in . qies tloft you anhe y6uriwn decor ator. , , We. -are all horn . with a certain ?sense of color which we Bbsentmtndedly , forget to' use upon occasioa. Yqursf is as good as "mine, so far as ypur pqsses 8tpnja.,ai;a.cbhcjerned..and will nro dncej,mcire satisfactory results In theend.J. ' . : , . -. ' " -v " - - ' ' ' piy uompany Serves Six Million ; In" an Isre'a where tess than two hnd, jnehaiil!miilion. motor, cars are registered, the. Western Auto Supply company served oyer six million men and women motorists last year. This statement: hich 4 conies from, Walter Rxdell, local Western Auto manager, was-glven out by thet supply, .company headanarters after determining .the total, num ber of transactions for 126. f '..-'The.lSOW.estern. Auto stores could , not hope, to. serre ,everyvone "of jthe .tP 'nA half mUHon, car owners, so evidently most, of the customers returned eome a third fourth and fith time." says Mr, Rydell- "This indicates that the customers found that the T com plete line of ac;ceH3Qries, wtires, camp goods and radios, offered everything they needed in the way of equipment tor their cafs rand the prices were to their liking Firsts National Bank, ,the bank of - friendship and- helpfulness in time f of 4 need, Jnterest paidon time deposits. . Op.crk. naccpunt An attractive , f lye-room, cot tigie. featuring the. linit floor plan, has been prepared by Marry B. Boland, bead of the Universal Plans Service. .The floor plan of the house provided for. the separation of the kitchen and living quarters from the sleeping quarters, a feature most desirable In the home of. a family doing much entertaining. The living Toom and dining room are connected by a wide arch,, making them almost one room, while the kitchen is at the rear of, the house, opening into the dining room through a swinging door. At (he right of the living quarters the two bedrooms, separated from each other by the bathroom, are located. This insures complete privacy. Each of the bedrooms has double ex posure and large closet space. The house has space in the attic for storage or a den. , Ac cess to the attic Is secured by a stairway : leading up from the dining room. Go: Telephone 1830 J . 1 ' SI -I UlCTii WILL HOLD STEM Costs Rose Slightly During January and Reach Same Level as for 1926 WASHINGTON. (Special) Construction : Pperations in the United States held to a somewhat filackened pace during January, the volume of building activities for the month being well below the figure , registered for Decem ber, according to statistics com piled by. the Associated tJeneral Contractors of America. -Promise of an early increase in the amount 6f work under way is seen, how ever, in the fact that the volume of building contracts awarded dur ing . December was the greatest ever recorded for that month of the year. ' Construction costs rose slightly during 'January to reach exactly the same level they occupied dne year before. The increase .was the . reflection of higher prices commanded by construction ma terials, the average of wages paid iu the building trades being the same as in December. The January volume of con struction was 20 per cent smaller, that the mark set in December and was 6 per cent smaller than the volume recorded in January., 192 6. 1 :, The. volume of contracts, award ed in- December .was 13 per cent greater than that recorded in No vember and brought the total vol ume of awards for 1926 up to an I crease of 8 per cent over the 1925 figure. ( Increases in the, prices of sand, gravel and. common brick in sev eral Sections of the country were responsible for the rise noted In construction costs last month, it U stated. 4 On, a scale which has it ho 1913 average as its basis, con struction coBts how hold the 197i leveL -Last . year the- trend rfA these, costs was slightly upward until May. During the last halt of 1926, a gradual decline was noted. At, no. time last year was a; marked fluctuation noted. ' A gradual decline in costs has been noted since 1923. Closed Forti Boiesito Be Built in Denver Factory ; DENVER, . Col-r (Special) A new, industry will be brought ;to Denver and 200 . additional men will be given employment through k decision of the Ford Motor-company to build closed bodies for Ford cars at the local plant of the firm, it was announced last week. The; additional operations at the Den ver plant will mean that the ford, branch here will become one of ,the; largest " . Ford assembly branches in the United States. The number ,ot employees in Denver ' I bo "Increased from 4 i 9 t'l.C 4 d. Jf or? the last month a large corps of men have been working double shifts at the Jocal braneh of T the company. Instamng ntachineTy tor the building of prd closed bodies. - CT&ST COJrCHBJBGATIOWAI, Center and Liberty. Pastor: Charles E. Ward. 440 Center St., Phone SB1-R. Serr ieei 11 a. m.. and 7:15 J. m. Sermon topics. "A World of Opportonitr," morn ing ; "Theodore Rooserelt. Patriot. ee ninic. The "Harmony" male qoartet will ting at the evening aerriee. which will in clude a six-reel photo drama of the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Sunday, school, 10 o'clock, oporlntendent, Mark Me Celllste. Wees-i ettriett Tfcui'sisy at 7;3d. Mission study and prayer meeting Friday at the Knight Memorial church day of prayer for missions (interdenomi national).. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 Court St. Pastor: C, & Johnson, 431 S. Sot tare. Services 3 and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Superintendent, Sam Berfcey. Week-day services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Mission ary Uor(e Hansen of Shanghai, China, is with tit snd Wilt speak SunS IfterDOOn and evening. Coma and hear him. CUTMTCTTA ST. EVAHQEUCAI. Corner of Chemekets and N. 17th. Pas tor: G. E. Grskine, 26H X. 17th 8t. Phone 1008-W. Services: 11 a. m. and 7,; 30 p. ra. Missionary address by Miss Bertha Mseness in the morning; Sermon by Kev. W. A. Guelfrdy in U5 erMiiBf; The pastor js absent over this -Sunday assisting Rev. ,. H. E. Abel in revival meeting at Clarlts. 'Sunday school, 10 a. m. Superintendent, O. R. Strausbaugh. Senior and Intermediate Christian En deavor at 7:30. Senior meeting led by Fred Blake. Mid-week prayer service, Thursday evening at 7:30. Trader. T, Kurt. Training class Wednesday eVefililg at 6:45, followed by choir practice at 7:43. . CENTER. ST. METHODIST . 13th and Center Sts. Pastor: A. F. Hilmer. 684 N. Winter. Phone 680 M. Services: 11 a. re. and 7:15 p. m. Her mon topics: "Admonishing .the Christian to Awake," morning; "Missittn Study' evening. Sunday school begins 'at 10 a. m. Superintendent, II. H. Gralapp. The Btudy of the book 'The Christ of the Indian Way," will be continued at 7:15. Cottage prayer meeting at the ii. II. Oralapp res ideoce. 1005 X. Capital St.. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The Ladies' .Aid will tnt with Mrs. If. W. Riedessel, 704 X. Cot tage St., Thursday, Feb. 3. MINIS TIBIAL UNION The Ministerial Union will meet in their regular aeftston on Mondsy, t"tb. 3H, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. - They are to be favored by. an .address by Dr. L. T. Ppnninglon, president of the . Friends col lege at Newbrg. He will speak on "The Relation of Christians to War." The fol lowing members of the. union will fill the pulpits at the state institutions Sunday: State hospital, 9 a. m., E. H. Shanks ; feeble minded institute, 9 a. in., A F. Kil mer; Cottare farm, 2:30 p. tn., J. t. 14c Cormick; Girls' school, 3 p. m., N. K. Tully; T. B. hospital, 3:15 p. m.. Chas. C. Haworlh. J. Willard Je Voe, Secy. IESUX METHODIST EPISCOPAL South Commercial and Myers. J.... Wil lard De Yoe, pastor. Four great services for Sunday. February 27, our closing day of the -splendid union revival with the South Salem Friends church. These serv ices .will be held at 10 and 11 o'clock In the. morning aad 6:13 and 7:30 in die evehing. , The first will be our Sunday scnooi, service. Ar. Millpr will address the entire school. The superintendent, & A. Shoteiu. reoneeta ail teachers and nu- pils to be oh time and In their class roonls at 8:45 and will assemble the school in the . auditorium at 10 o'clock promptly. The II o'clock service, ia a life service decision and Ir. .SUUer will speak bn '-'The Can of Abraham." Jfrs. Pearcy will sing "The, Holy City" hy special r qaest, .The Vosnar.. beoole's tneetine at 6:15 will. 1 In charge of Dr. Miller. The two leagues of Leslie and the .young folks of the. South Salem, Friends are meeting together for a real, praise and devotional meeting. , .All former members of young people s societies are invited to this meet ing . also. The closing service at 7:30. Dr. Miller will speak on "The Unpar donable Kin." Some beautiful music will bo rendered. A free-will offering will be taken in tne morning and evening for Dr. Miller. The Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. .The committee in charge will be jurs. uutcrtess, Mrs. Koormsn, Mrs. Lu can, Mrs. mhealdon and Mrs. Martin. A large attendance is desired. The mid- wees: prayer service will be held on Thurs day, evening at 7:30. ; INTEKNATIONAI. BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Meet every Sundav in Derbv Bid . Court and High streets, for Bible study. junior ti. . c. meet during Brst lesson hour. Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 3 to 4 p m. You are cordially invited to study wun us. funeral services conducted free of charge in Salem and vicinity by local inuie ciass. rnooe Azof a. BETHANY KEFOBMED Corner if CaDital and Marion Kt Sun day school 10 a. m. and English service ii a. m. ai. uenny, minister. NAZABENE 19th and Marion Sts. Pastor: C. H. Kopkins, I960. Marion St. Phone 479-W. Assistant -pastor. Mrs. Hopkins. Services 11 a. m. and 2;30 and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: "The Atonement in Blood." morn ing; "Achieving Faith," 2 :30 p. m.: . ' - - - , . -W ... Ui.,JUp,Vl,l mu aic snd singing by the Katarene quartet, atso solo by. Mrs. Hsttie Titwiller. Snn day . school. 9:45 . a. m. Superintendent, Frank Titwiller. .'Senior -young people's meeting 6:80 p. m. Mrs. J. 6. Morrison will address the young eople at this meet ing, junior Christian Endeavor 6:45 p m Mrs.' Thomas Ninnenuker. rmAr Special revival meetings every night Bxt week at 7:30. Preaching three times Sen- day oy or. j. u. Morrison, evangelist, and on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday . af ternoos at 2 -SO Dr Mi.,i.. is a powerful preacher on the fundamen tals or rne Bible and holds to the old I!i ' truth. , Feflrpfejare getting blest un der his preaching.. The congregation ia in creasing eacu- night' . rXEETJIETHODIST Market and Winter, Pastor: J. T. Tav lor. 1228- V.. Winter. Phnn, 2o.w Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. .Sunday school 9:45 a. -m. Superintendent. D. F. 8- SchnlX Yeune teotIe'a mtinr s--tn P. m., Mrs.,; Martha Cooley, leader. The Y. P.. M. S- win have charge of the Tnurtday .evening prayer meeting. Rev. O. . Haslata of Seattle who apent a number of years, in missionary work r in ,'!!,,,. very interesting sneaker will give an address on Home Mission wor. ah are' cordially invited. SPTH.TTTTAT.TSiT .The First ttoiritn InV. :?t a. It a ' . ... . " MT-irr i ineir nail over ill Her a store this Sunday evening. Feb ?i7'" V-'fto. M. La Valley of Jortland will be .speaker and mes,age larer, Topie:. .''Independent Writing." The public is cordially invited to this EVANOELUSTTO PTTXIa GOSPEL ASSEMBLY t 01LY- M- C' A" bonding. Commercial and Chemekets streets. The revival con- " y evangelist Jtlewitt is still con (nuing with renewed interest. Hervicm every evening except Monday, and Sunday 3 p. m. There will be a special divine neaiing service en Wednesday evening, at which time the sick will be prayed for. Sunday, school at 2 p. m. each Sunday . uuu.. iiaBsra, paator. CRHISTTAW nr.tv.Krv First Church Conn of T .i K. 'a Chemeketa Sta. Sunday morning services evening services at 8. Sab jeet of lesson sermon. "Chrimt T..n. ' Wednesday- evening testimonial - meeting si V B ik al am Tap. -CJ . -- y " -- . . """"J acnooi seasiens convene at 9:45 and 11 a. m. Reading room 406 Masonie Temple, open dailv from 11 to 5:30 except Sundav and fcli- days.' , 8T. JOSEPH'S Corner Chemeketa and Cottage Sta. Pastor: Rev. J. R. Back, 751 Chemeketa i noun o. services, B IO a. tn. Ser mon tonics: selected. Rev. Fathor fixiii, of the Catholic Truth Society will 'be present and apeak at both, masses. Cate- ruissn si Acaaemy as 0 p. m.: eatnrday. Ash Wednesday. March 2. mass at x In! position of ashes. First - Friday mass at 8.. Expeeitioa of B. S. t 6 :45. Benedic tion at 3 P. m. During Lent, devotion AVnincsday and Yriday evenings at 7:S(. everyone welcome.- v, 4l. - ; . At the hundsy school next Sunday, which begins at 10 o'clock, the atedy ef the Tend Commandmeat will "te - con tinued and w shall lead ever the Apes- toll Cfe4, Tm will An it worth yonr while to attend, - V ;" Viv The sermon topic St tho which opens at 11' 'clock, is "Waynes, Cams the Universe!" There are, nly tars ?' possibilities either the nniverse existed orever; or it created itself; or it wee created Aa brainy man aa Huxley ad mitted that one most choose between these three possibilities. Which possi bility seems to you to be the most ra tional I Have yon ever thought over the matter ft allf We shall, next Sunday, weign ne riifm . answer which, ft fcope, will stand to rem con. All earnest seeker, especially the students, are invited to sraay ne .ques tion with ns. Two weeks later tbe topic wfll be "The Origin of Life." We again call attention to the great treat that is in store for the public on the afternoon, of the second Sunday in March. The Lutheran Emanuel choir of Silverton will be with ns from 2:30 to 4:80 on that day end give us a song serrle. The choir is ably directed by Mr. A. Jj. Larse Biiverton. ana a number of the ilT, we understand, are ex-members of the celebrated St. Olaf choir. You will find tne jntneran stu dent Center in Monmouth, in the old Odd Fellow hall above the postoince. win. Schoeler, pastor. Phone 110-B, Independ ence. Tlin rnion RatihI mivd'Af being held by the Leslie Methodist and South rfm Friends church, under the leadership1 f Dr. L. J. Miller, will close Sunday. Every night the church is filled to capacity and many are being ssved. Night after night the efshgli$t brings his great messages of scriptural truth fi4 PWfT. Pr. Miller is one of the most powerful rWfer that has ever visited Salem. For flftte years he has preached ever four hundred times year and held meetings in nearly every state in the union. He knows no .words to strong to denounce -sin and the works of the devil. In er out of the church, and none too sWPft of precious te teU the onderful love arid tenderness Of his Christ and Savior. He will preach to the mothers and daughters tonight -ht .ev erybody of course is invited. He will deliver a great message Friday evening Iso. The chorus, under Mrs. Pearcy, is doing splendid work. The many special numbers given by her and others have added greatly to the success, of the meet ings. The Sabbath program is on of special attraction. At 9:45 the Sundsy school will meet, under Supt. E. A. Rho ten, and at -10 o'clock Dr. Miller will conduct a young folks and children's serv ice. The 11 o Clock hour of worslirp is to be a life service, meeting and Mr. Miller will speak on "The Call of Abra ham."- At 6:13 the two leagues and young folks of the Friends church will meet for a praise service. Dr. Miller will have charge of this union service. At 7:30 the rlonina- unriro 1r Mill,.. will preach on the "Unpardonable Sin." A most cordial invitation is extended by the two pastors and the congregations Of both churches to all services. J. Willard De Yoe, Chas. C. Haworth. THE LESLIE CAN DO'S MEET The Leslie Can Do's Sundav school class, of which Mrs. J. S. Murray is pres ident and Mrs. J. Willard De Yoe is teacher, held a covered dish supper at the churclt Wednesday evening and at tended the Union rpVival ,rvlr. In a l.nlv at the close of their delightful social nour. nearly 70 members or the Class, including their families, sat down at three long tebles heavily ladened with all the good things imagisahlc to eat, nd bean tif ally decorated with potted plants and flags, with place cards of water colored hatchets o real Can Do feast. Thev had as their truests of honor lir. L. J, Miller, who is conducting the Uniftn tt- vivsl service, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, the superintendent of the Sun day school and his wife. They are work ing for an attendance of 50 at the Sun day school service next Sundav mnminir and everv member of the rlax mil thnir iriends. are. asked to occupy the regular class place at that service. Several mem bers of the. class gsve their names to ths pastor of the church for membership last evening. Those in charge of the social hour were Mrs. J. S. Murrv, Mrs. Wavne Greenwood. Mrs. Eva Rassmussen, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boyce. THE SALVATION ARMY 241 State St. Everybody is invited to hear Oregon's new divisional commander. Major and Mrs. Baynton, and Ensign and Mrs. Eherhart, young people's secretaries; who will conduct the services at 11 a. tn. snd 8 p. m., today. Dr. B. F. Found wilt set chairman of the evening meeting. Mrs. Eberhart, splendid vocalist, will sing at both bourn. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.. and meeting for young folk of all ages at 530 p. m.. Ensign Eberhart taking parti Special meetings will be held Sun day afternoon at both the state peniten tiary and the girls' training school, with Major Baynton and his assistants con ducting. KNIGHT MEMORIAL, Congregational 19th and Ferry Sts. H, C. Stover, minister. Momincr lortii-n at 11. Sermon on "The Relieion of Our fathers. A girls' chorus will sing "I Need His Care." (Lowden). Sunday school at 10 a. C. C. Harris, superin tendent. The ftrninr n'.m.JUi. A Junior Christian Endeavor societies meet "l o. p. m. in the evening service at 7:30 Mrs. F. W. Wilcox of New York Cityv representative of the American Mis sionary associstion, will speak on the (.object "A World ftnnnrtnnit, " TV- 'h. 'choir will Kin "A Closer Walk .ith Ood ' (Ashford). and the male quartet will sing "The Light of the Cross (Adams). Prayer service on Thursday evening at 7:30. . CHRISTIAN 4rT:'c.nterw?nd HiKh Sts. Pastor: C. Whitaker. 152 Fairmonnt St. Phone 784-W. Assistant pastor, . Vivian G. Whis ler, 444 N Winter St.t Phone 481-W. Services 11 a., m. snd 7;3Q p. m. Sermon topics: Deserting Ood for the World," morning; "The Book of Books," evening At the morning hour Vivian Whisler-, Mrs. Styles and lues Wood will aing a trio "Just For Today." by Paul Am brose. At the evening hour there will be special numbers in keeping with the Bible service. Sunday school 9:43, Superin tendent. K. C. Whitskor. 6:30 Senior En deavor will he led by Vernon Williams. Topic, "Practicing World Brotherhood." Intermediate Kndnavor wHl be led by Victor Utterback. Helen Milton berger will sing a solo. Wednesday night, Bible school night. METHODIST EPISCOPAL MILL ST. 13th snd Mill Sts. Postor: Patrick Dahlin. 2095 Trade. Phone 1865-M. Srrvires 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Superintendent. Miss Esther KrirSoa. Young people's meeting 8:80 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice on Thursday at 7:30 and 8,30 p. m. respectively. Yon are cordially invited, to. attend our services. FIRST Corner State and Church Sts. Pastor v F. Taylor. 636 Stale St. Phone 9J. Director religious education : Mar garet K. Sutherlaad, Phone 873. Services: 11 a. m. Snd 7:U0 p. m. Sermon topics: Jesus the ood Shepherd. morning, by ms iwwr. in vrsiea cnoir will give a program of music at the 7:30 hour. This will include a number by , the . varsity quartet, some harp solos, organ numbers l.y Prof. T. S. Hoberts. a solo by Loyd Thompson, a pisno solo by Emery Hob sen, and several numbers by the whole chorus. Sunday school: 9:45 a. m. B. F. Shanks, superintendent. , .- Young, people's meeting: University t'pworth lesgue. Miss Mildred Mills, - leader. Topie: ' "Where Cross tbe Crowded War of Life." First church league. Topic: "Who's My Bosst" Intermediate league, leader, Esther Cook. Week-day services: Prayer and -Praise service on Thursday evening at 7 :30. The Missipn. Study class of th First Church leagne will show' pictures of Mission Work m Mohammedan Lands. Te this last meeting of. tha class all are invited. Standard training eehool opena on Men day evening at 7:R0. to run for six weeks. AH Sunday school workers and interest- advantage el these classes Junior hurch wilt meet at 11 o'clock, Mrs. A. A. Lee wilt give the foreign missionary lesson for the month. iASOX l.EE ' MEMOKIAT Cdrncr ?f. Winter and Jefferson Kt. Thorna Ache son. paster7 Mrs. A. M. Oentry and Boh ert Witty.helix-ra.- in charge -5of joan; (Mujte' work. Ta ke Hi eii la net A ve, -rr Kairgroutida bu' t N. Winter 'and Jef ferson. The fobiie lie 'glad welcome to all the service of ' this church en the coming lord'a day.. Church achool, .with Classen Tor ail aa. at 8:45 a. w. Pablie worship at 11 . . ai. , lastor'a , themej "The Man Yon Are to Be," - Janior church meaU ia Wealey hall st th4 hoar. Y-nns- wools welcome. Three .enayiers t (the EpwoTlh leege: loteraediau. Vie, ar. av w t.la. ssraiaaw M .nste rooms .t fi:80 p. m. or devotional aerice....Qpen to mil young people. Open forum, for adults. In tbs church at 6.30 p- nt-Evangelistie service at 7 :8 p. m. Theme: "The HomerComtog of SettL. the pastor. - The pantomime: ' The Day i- na 1 Tmarf allow, to the aeeom- preeentea oy . ; yean i --" service. Special asi by the choir t both services. ! CHBISTXAWI , Court and 17th Sts. Pastor:. I Pl nsm, 1108 Leslie. Phone 425-. Junior pester, Mrs. R. I, Putnam Services: 11 a. m. and 7:80 jr. -m. Junior, services 11 a at. Sermon to-pics : "Ryes That 8ee Not." morning... by --Mrs. IV "L. Putnam; "Missionary Message." evening, by Mrs. Thomas Bailey ef Eugene. Sunday school, 9:45. Superintendent. Ed Ceoley. Four C. E. societies meeUnC t 6:30.; Special pro gram in Senior society. Women ejttission ary society meets at the chnreh Thursday at 2 p. m. Mid week -service Thursday evening, from 7 to 9:10 j. nf. ATI wel come to all services.. . j UNITED BRETHEBK CASTLE CHAPEL Corrver N. 17th snd Nebraska Ave. Pastor:: W. N. Blodg ett. 1743 Nebraska Ave- Phone 2622-J. Services: 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. nt. Ser mon topics: "Loved to the End,' morn ing; "I Will Follow Thee Bet.'' evening. Sundsy school, 10 a. nu Superintendent. P. ' C. Wells. Young pecmle s meeting, 6:45.' Will Dnnigaii. president. Topic: Practicing World Brotherhood. Leader, Lloyd Bailey. Prayer meetingThursday evening 7:30. Woman's Aid Wednesdsy p. m. Monthly business meeting Tuesdsy 7:30 p. m. t the parsonage. EVAK0BUCAX FIRST Center and Liberty Sts. F. B. Culver, pastor. Sunday School 9:45. L. L. Thornton, superintendent. Jn the absence of tbe pastor Rev. W. A.i Goeffroy will have charge of the 1, o'clock service. Subject: "The The Wages of Sin and Gods Gifts." Evangelical league of Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 Dwight Nash, president. Dow Lovell, leader. At 7:80 there will oe a Bitrm " ... h, ihA tosrir DeoDle of tbe church under 'the direction of Mrs. Gur Fitch Fhelps. tveryone welcome. meeting Thorsday evening at 7:43. ST. rATTL'S EPISCOPAL Church St. at Chemeketa Rev. H. Duncan Chambers, rector. Holy Enchsrist at 7:30 ; a. m. in the Chapel. Church school st 9:45 a. m. in the parish house. Morning prayer with music and sermon at 11 a. m. Troop 2 Bov Scouts will attend this service in a bodv and the rector will preach on the subject of ' 'Courage." At 7 p. m. m the parish house an illustrated lecture in The Children of Many Lands," will be given. The- last of the series of lectures next Wednesday being. Ash VVednesday ?to aerie will Holy Eucharist at 7:14 a m and 9 30 Litany at 4 p. m. and the Pententiat Pice with address at 7jao p. m. j LUTHERAN , . ' CHRIST t. St. lastor5 A L. neine. 1750 Staf t. Phone 133?. Serv ices: English. 10 a, tn., Oerman. a. m. English Lented service Thnrsday evening at 7:30. Sundsy- ehool 9:Ij id. Superintendent, Martha Mattermano. Luther league meeting at. 6.-'3w P Topic: The Value of Archaeologies' e search. Leader, Lout era Horn. Helpers. Martha Battermann and Arthur Siemens. Spocisls: Vocal duet, ty4ia and Mane Fox; piano duet, Gertrude Oehlcr W-d Dorothy Bosshsrdt. j CHRISTIAN AJTD MISSIONARY ALLIANCE, Tabernacle st 655 Ferry St. Pastors: It. E. Caswell and Mrs; Caswell. 2fiO Oak St. Phone 942-51. Sunday school con venes at 2 p. m. Mrs. M. Wilson, superin tendent. Afternoon preaching service 3 p. m. Evening evangelistic service 7:p0. Rev. Tibbrtts win preach. i Tuesday even ing a upecial missionary meeting wlll be held. Several missionaries from China, also from India, will be present and spesk. Her. J. C. Baker f Seattle will conduct the servicf. Friday evening BiWe rtudy 7:30. Saturday vfnng Young Peo ple's meeting. j BAPTIST! IMMAXUEIj Services, will be held m the new Y. M. C. A. building today at 11 a. fil. and 7:30 p. im, with sermons both morning and evening by Rev. E. K. Bailev. The regular mentniy covensni meeting will be held next Thursday at 7:30 p. tn. at the home ef H. W. Zebel, 1043 N. Winter St., and witl be in charge of Rev. J. C. Tibblts. j TTKIT ARIAS Cottage and Chemeketa Sts. ReV. Mar tin Fereshetian. minister Church achool at 10 a. m.- Graded instruction. Class for adults conducted hy the : minister. Devo tional services at 11 s. m. Subject of the sermon. "The Land a'hat uoa rorgot. Solo by Mrs. M. Fereshetian. "Open the tJetes of the Temple," by Scott.. Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. Emerson clnb will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. i PRE SB YTEEXAN FIRST On Church St. between Che imkets and Center Sts. Psstor: Norman Kendall Tullv. D.D.. 845 Chemeketa. Phone lfllO-W. Assistant' pastor : Mrs. B. M. T. Hester, 834 J. Winter St. l'bone 1610-J. Services 10:45 s; m. and 7:30 p. m. 8ermon tobies: "The Use of Creeds, morning; "Jtaaman: The Leper," eve ning. Sundav school. 9:30 a. m. Superin tendent, H. B. Barrett. FUTJC OOSFET. MISSION 420 State St. Pastor: Ralph D. Bullock, 460 S. Cottage St. Phone 938 21. Assist ant psstor: Harry J. Momss, Silverton Rd. Phone 15F14. Services 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Evangel istic services will be held every night -this week at 7:45 except Monday and Friday. conducted by Mrs. Maude Bates (colored). This handmaiden of the Lord is on fire for God. having just come from victorious battle fronts in Washington where the Lord worked miraculously in true apos tolic fashion. All are invited to attend these meetings and hear and see the old time gospel of the Son of God in opera tion as in Bible days. ' BAPTIST FIRST Liberty and jMarion Sts. "Pas tor: Ernest H. Shanks, 349 X. Liberty St. Phone 1920. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 ? m. Sermon topics: j "The Pillar of Fire," morning: "The Friend of all Friends," evening. Morning anthem: Send Out Thy Light. Parks., Duet: For ever With the Lord, Mrs. Shanks and Mrs. Lau. Evening anthem: Softly Now the Light of Day, Parks. Solo: Who Could it lie, Harkness. Sunday school:. 9:4s. Superintendent, Ed ., Sdiunke. Informs! gathering at the parsonage at 5:31). Devo tional meeting in church parlors at 6:30 Monday evening a .great missionary ad dress by Miss Minnie; M. Argctsinger, missionary at Chengtn. West China.- Free to an. 7:iU p. ra. Midweek prayer services snd Bible study Thursday evening 7:30 10 e:du. ; On Mission near 8. 152th. I5ille sWionl at 9:43 a. ra. Dr. ILj C. Eply will, be there to superintend, and hsve charge of the singing. Preaching at 11. I'. B, C. K. at 8:30 p. m. SJ. H. Merryman, leader. Preaching at i 7:8o. Mid week prayer meeting n .Wednesday evening at .:u. v. v. corby, pastor. 9 MM. Brick 'elmpmy'M Phone 91'V- mu n il Wicker Fumitiire v Proves Very Attractive; Important Thing Color . ; By Grtrndfe Woodcock .The sunroom offers more free dom in decoration than any other room In the house. Here the lat ent desire for bright red furniture, firmly ignored In selectinig fittings for the- living room tr bedrooms, comes into its own. The irre "color in the sunroom the better, and although the general rule is that cool, subdued colors should be used In the bright room while bright colors are suitable for the darker, sunless room, the sunroom refuses to conform. Pale, sub dued cdlors look positively sick when the sun pours in the many windows. By bright colors is necessarily meant, warm colors, such as red, yellow or orange. The cooir col ors can be used very well in the sun room. One very pretty solar ium in a model house had walls of light gray, furniture of gray trim med with peacock blue and drap eries of yellow and blue. Another had buff walls and- jade green furniture trimmed with plum col or. A moss green rug covered the 'floor and curtains were roade of a violently "patterned cretonne in viola blue and orange. One of the most attractive sun rooms I ever saw had walls paint ed apples green, .a pale and delight ful tint that is as refreshing as it is charming. The rug on the floor was medium gray blue, While the draperies were "apricot color. Wicker furniture painted a deeper green than the walls was, placed about with apricot colored and deep green cushions attached. It was both a stimulating and restful room. FOUR GREAT SERVICES . Closing day of Union Revival Services Leslie Melhodist Church 10 :00 a.m: Sunday School Service ; 11:00 Morning Life Decision Service "The Call of Abraham" 6:15 Young People's Service -7 :S0 "The Unpardonable Sin." Dr L. J. Miller, the evangelist, will have charge of every service. Hear These Four Great Messages J. Willard Dtf Yoe, Chas. C. Haworth, Pastors 1 0:00 A. M. Sunday School 1 1 :00 A; M. A World of Opportunity, 7:15 P. M. Theodore Roosevelt, Patriot (A 6-reel photo drama) THE CHURCH Rev. Ernest H. Shanks, Pastor A. lM. the Pillar of -Fire v " P. M. The Friends of AH Friends Duet: "Forever With liie Lord' Gounod Mrs. Shanks and Mrs. Lau 1 H AlL T H Protection from the varying elements offered by homes i of: permanent con struction is shown -by th"e statistics bf life insurance companies to be an im portant matter. -No better material is available than "Safem-Made ' r :'r COMMON i BRICK AND At V HOLLOW TILE A cbmpArisbh of building cdste vill confirm v5 j your desire to build permanently ' &( t. : X ' . 1 ; Wicker, furniture is very 'popu lar f for rtnrobms, but It Is not necessary: to make it charming. Discarded, furniture, pain,ted or enamelled, may be used, while old upholstered 'Chairs, covered -with chintz or cretonne, will do very well. The important thing about the sunroom "is its color, which, happily, is cheap and easy to ob tain. Some paint and a littla tastecan evoke a room that puts one more expensively and les? tastefully furnished to shaneV ri want a package of Aubt Jerusha's Rolled Wheat." "Here it is, .madam." ,'VThis isin't what I want. This is 'Uncle Josh's Cereal Food." "Tet ma'am. It's exactly ths same thins. Uncle Josh is Aunt Jerusha's other name." "Who is Aunt Jerusha, any how?" . v "Aunt Jerusha is a couple of old millionaire bachelors in Mich igan!" The new night watchman at the" observatory was watching some one-using the big telescope. Just then a star fell. "Begorra," he said to himself, "that fella sure is a crack shot." An old preacher told the boya of the Bible "class what lesson he was going to readthe following Sunday. The boys, finding the place, glued together the connect ing pages. The next Sunday tho preacher read on the bottom of one page": "When Noah was 120 years old he. took unto himself a wife, who was (then turning the page) 140 cubits long, forty cubits wide, built of gopherwood, and covered with pitch inside and out." He was puzzled. He read again, verified the statement, and then said: "My friends, this is the first timeI ever met this in the Bible, but I accept it as evi dence of the assertion that we are fearfully and wonderfully made." First Congregational Qmrdi Center and Liberty. BfeV. CHARLES E. WARD WITH A HEART First Baptist Church . Liberty and Marion Salem, Ogori 4J 1 i - i i j -1 1 1 i 4 2 ; jt